@mailwoman/codex 6.1.0 → 6.2.1

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@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
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+ /**
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+ * @copyright Sister Software
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+ * @license AGPL-3.0
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+ * @author Teffen Ellis, et al.
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+ *
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+ * Build the COUNTRY-SURFACE LEXICON for the country-lexicon soft-feed channel (#1104). This is the
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+ * third atlas channel, a sibling of the postcode anchor (#239/#240) and the gazetteer anchor
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+ * (#464): a per-token multi-hot clue the neural GRAMMAR conditions on but never obeys. Country is a
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+ * CLOSED, ENUMERABLE class (~250 surfaces) — atlas, not grammar — so a dictionary phrase-lookup
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+ * recovers the WOF-admin / resolver hierarchy case ("United States of America, Wyoming, <locality>")
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+ * the learned tagger reads as a leading STREET. Pelias handled the same class the same way
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+ * (`WhosOnFirstClassifier extends PhraseClassifier`); this is the model-first analogue.
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+ *
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+ * WHY A DEDICATED LEXICON (not just the gazetteer's `country` slot): the gazetteer already carries
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+ * these surfaces in slot 0, and the shipped model already consumes them — yet the WOF-admin case
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+ * still fails (model-card #1104: golden country recall 82.0% vs 88.6%). The country bit is one of a
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+ * 5-hot vector sharing ONE learned projection with region/po_box/cedex/homograph, and it is ZEROED
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+ * adjacent to a postcode by `suppress_gazetteer_near_postcode` (exactly where a trailing "…12345
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+ * USA" sits). A dedicated channel de-entangles the country signal (its own projection + confidence
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+ * weight) and is immune to that suppression. See
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+ * docs/superpowers/plans/2026-07-14-country-lexicon-channel.md.
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+ *
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+ * The matcher REUSES the gazetteer's phrase-scan (longest-first n-gram over whitespace words,
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+ * case-insensitive `entries` + uppercase-exact `code_entries`, char→piece projection) — one tested
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+ * algorithm, two vocabularies. Only the vocabulary + the emitted feature differ. The emitted
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+ * feature is 2-dim per piece: `[country_surface, country_ambiguous]`.
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+ *
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+ * - `country_surface` (bit 1): the piece is part of a recognized country surface phrase.
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+ * - `country_ambiguous` (bit 2): the SURFACE is a homograph (also a US region) or a common-word
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+ * name ("Georgia", "America", "England", "IN") — a SOFT version of Pelias's hard blacklist. The
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+ * model learns to trust `surface & !ambiguous` (unambiguous long/code forms) strongly and
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+ * `surface & ambiguous` weakly, using context — model-first, never a hard drop, so recall on
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+ * "Republic of Georgia" is preserved.
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+ *
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+ * Source of truth: `@mailwoman/codex` (COUNTRY_SURFACE_FORMS + ISO2_TO_NAME) — the SAME data the
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+ * corpus-python bridge `country-surfaces.json` is generated from (export-country-surfaces.ts), so
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+ * the channel and the corpus shard synthesizer cannot diverge on what a country surface IS.
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+ *
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+ * Output: data/gazetteer/country-surface-lexicon-v1.json (small, committed, provenance-tracked).
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+ * Regenerate: `node codex/tools/build-country-surface-lexicon.ts`
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+ */
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+ export {};
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+ //# sourceMappingURL=build-country-surface-lexicon.d.ts.map
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
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+ {"version":3,"file":"build-country-surface-lexicon.d.ts","sourceRoot":"","sources":["../../tools/build-country-surface-lexicon.ts"],"names":[],"mappings":"AAAA;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;GAwCG"}
@@ -0,0 +1,139 @@
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+ /**
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+ * @copyright Sister Software
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+ * @license AGPL-3.0
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+ * @author Teffen Ellis, et al.
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+ *
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+ * Build the COUNTRY-SURFACE LEXICON for the country-lexicon soft-feed channel (#1104). This is the
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+ * third atlas channel, a sibling of the postcode anchor (#239/#240) and the gazetteer anchor
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+ * (#464): a per-token multi-hot clue the neural GRAMMAR conditions on but never obeys. Country is a
9
+ * CLOSED, ENUMERABLE class (~250 surfaces) — atlas, not grammar — so a dictionary phrase-lookup
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+ * recovers the WOF-admin / resolver hierarchy case ("United States of America, Wyoming, <locality>")
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+ * the learned tagger reads as a leading STREET. Pelias handled the same class the same way
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+ * (`WhosOnFirstClassifier extends PhraseClassifier`); this is the model-first analogue.
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+ *
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+ * WHY A DEDICATED LEXICON (not just the gazetteer's `country` slot): the gazetteer already carries
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+ * these surfaces in slot 0, and the shipped model already consumes them — yet the WOF-admin case
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+ * still fails (model-card #1104: golden country recall 82.0% vs 88.6%). The country bit is one of a
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+ * 5-hot vector sharing ONE learned projection with region/po_box/cedex/homograph, and it is ZEROED
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+ * adjacent to a postcode by `suppress_gazetteer_near_postcode` (exactly where a trailing "…12345
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+ * USA" sits). A dedicated channel de-entangles the country signal (its own projection + confidence
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+ * weight) and is immune to that suppression. See
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+ * docs/superpowers/plans/2026-07-14-country-lexicon-channel.md.
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+ *
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+ * The matcher REUSES the gazetteer's phrase-scan (longest-first n-gram over whitespace words,
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+ * case-insensitive `entries` + uppercase-exact `code_entries`, char→piece projection) — one tested
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+ * algorithm, two vocabularies. Only the vocabulary + the emitted feature differ. The emitted
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+ * feature is 2-dim per piece: `[country_surface, country_ambiguous]`.
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+ *
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+ * - `country_surface` (bit 1): the piece is part of a recognized country surface phrase.
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+ * - `country_ambiguous` (bit 2): the SURFACE is a homograph (also a US region) or a common-word
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+ * name ("Georgia", "America", "England", "IN") — a SOFT version of Pelias's hard blacklist. The
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+ * model learns to trust `surface & !ambiguous` (unambiguous long/code forms) strongly and
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+ * `surface & ambiguous` weakly, using context — model-first, never a hard drop, so recall on
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+ * "Republic of Georgia" is preserved.
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+ *
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+ * Source of truth: `@mailwoman/codex` (COUNTRY_SURFACE_FORMS + ISO2_TO_NAME) — the SAME data the
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+ * corpus-python bridge `country-surfaces.json` is generated from (export-country-surfaces.ts), so
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+ * the channel and the corpus shard synthesizer cannot diverge on what a country surface IS.
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+ *
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+ * Output: data/gazetteer/country-surface-lexicon-v1.json (small, committed, provenance-tracked).
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+ * Regenerate: `node codex/tools/build-country-surface-lexicon.ts`
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+ */
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+ import { mkdirSync, writeFileSync } from "node:fs";
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+ import { dirname, resolve } from "node:path";
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+ import { COUNTRY_SURFACE_FORMS, ISO2_TO_NAME } from "../country/country.js";
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+ import { US_STATE_ABBREVIATIONS, US_STATE_NAMES } from "../us/state.js";
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+ const BIT = { country_surface: 1, country_ambiguous: 2 };
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+ const SLOTS = ["country_surface", "country_ambiguous"];
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+ // Committed output path (a codex-derived artifact, like export-country-surfaces.ts — no argv, so the
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+ // no-process-globals lint policy holds; codex stays zero-runtime-dep).
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+ const OUTPUT = resolve(import.meta.dirname, "../../data/gazetteer/country-surface-lexicon-v1.json");
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+ /**
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+ * THE shared word-normalization rule (identical to build-gazetteer-anchor-lexicon.mjs and mirrored in
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+ * gazetteer_char_paint on both sides): per whitespace-word, strip LEADING/TRAILING characters that are not Unicode
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+ * letters or digits (keep internal ones: "u.s.a", "timor-leste"), rejoin single-spaced. Entry keys and scanned tokens
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+ * both pass through it, so "U.S.A." ≡ "u.s.a".
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+ */
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+ const wordNorm = (s) => s
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+ .split(/\s+/)
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+ .map((w) => w.replace(/^[^\p{L}\p{N}]+|[^\p{L}\p{N}]+$/gu, ""))
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+ .filter(Boolean)
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+ .join(" ");
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+ const norm = (s) => wordNorm(s).toLowerCase();
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+ /** Short alphabetic code (≤3 letters once punctuation is dropped) → exact-uppercase matching. */
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+ const isShortCode = (s) => {
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+ const letters = s.replace(/[^\p{L}]/gu, "");
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+ return letters.length > 0 && letters.length <= 3 && /^[\p{L}.\s]+$/u.test(s);
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+ };
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+ // Homograph set: a single-word country surface that is ALSO a US region (name or abbreviation) reads
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+ // ambiguously (Georgia the country vs the state, IN = India vs Indiana). Computed from codex so it
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+ // tracks the US region table, never hand-maintained.
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+ const usStateNames = new Set(US_STATE_NAMES.map((n) => n.toLowerCase()));
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+ const usStateAbbrevs = new Set(US_STATE_ABBREVIATIONS);
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+ // Curated common-word country surfaces — single tokens that appear far more often as ordinary
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+ // street/venue/locality words than as a trailing country. A SOFT flag (the model still decides), the
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+ // model-first analogue of Pelias's blacklist (north/south/east/west/street/city/king). Tunable.
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+ const COMMON_WORD_AMBIGUOUS = new Set(["america", "england", "britain", "turkey", "chad", "jordan", "jersey", "guinea"]);
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+ const isAmbiguousName = (lowerKey) => usStateNames.has(lowerKey) || COMMON_WORD_AMBIGUOUS.has(lowerKey);
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+ // surface → bits, split across the two match-rule maps (mirrors the gazetteer builder).
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+ const entries = new Map(); // lowercase key
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+ const codeEntries = new Map(); // exact-uppercase key
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+ let maxNgram = 1;
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+ function add(surface) {
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+ const s = surface.trim();
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+ if (!s)
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+ return;
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+ if (isShortCode(s)) {
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+ const key = wordNorm(s).toUpperCase();
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+ if (!key)
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+ return;
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+ // A code that collides with a US-state abbreviation (CA/IN/AL/CO/…) is a homograph → ambiguous.
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+ const bits = BIT.country_surface | (usStateAbbrevs.has(key) ? BIT.country_ambiguous : 0);
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+ codeEntries.set(key, (codeEntries.get(key) ?? 0) | bits);
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+ return;
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+ }
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+ const key = norm(s);
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+ if (!key)
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+ return;
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+ const words = key.split(" ");
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+ maxNgram = Math.max(maxNgram, words.length);
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+ // Multi-word phrases are unambiguous by construction; single tokens consult the homograph +
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+ // common-word rule.
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+ const ambiguous = words.length === 1 && isAmbiguousName(key);
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+ const bits = BIT.country_surface | (ambiguous ? BIT.country_ambiguous : 0);
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+ entries.set(key, (entries.get(key) ?? 0) | bits);
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+ }
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+ // Curated rich surface forms first (US/GB/DE/… endonyms + abbreviations), then the canonical English
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+ // name for every remaining ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 — exactly the merge country-surfaces.json performs.
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+ for (const forms of Object.values(COUNTRY_SURFACE_FORMS)) {
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+ for (const f of forms) {
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+ add(f);
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+ }
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+ }
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+ for (const [, name] of ISO2_TO_NAME) {
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+ add(name);
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+ }
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+ const ambiguousEntries = [...entries, ...codeEntries].filter(([, b]) => b & BIT.country_ambiguous).map(([k]) => k);
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+ const lexicon = {
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+ version: 1,
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+ generated_by: "codex/tools/build-country-surface-lexicon.ts (source: @mailwoman/codex COUNTRY_SURFACE_FORMS + ISO2_TO_NAME)",
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+ feature_dim: SLOTS.length,
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+ slots: SLOTS,
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+ bits: BIT,
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+ max_ngram: maxNgram,
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+ rules: {
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+ word_norm: "per whitespace-word: strip leading/trailing chars that are not Unicode letters/digits " +
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+ "(keep internal: 'timor-leste', 'u.s.a'); rejoin single-spaced. Applied to BOTH entry keys and scanned tokens.",
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+ entries: "case-insensitive; key = word_norm lowercased. country_surface always set; country_ambiguous set for single-token homographs (US region) or curated common-word names.",
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+ code_entries: "case-SENSITIVE exact: word_norm(token) == key (keys uppercase; 'in' the word ≠ 'IN' India). n-gram length 1. country_ambiguous set when the code is also a US-state abbreviation.",
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+ scan: "longest-first n-gram over whitespace words, left to right, non-overlapping (shared with the gazetteer matcher)",
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+ feature: "emitted per-piece row = [country_surface, country_ambiguous] (the raw bits); confidence = 1.0 where country_surface fires.",
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+ },
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+ entries: Object.fromEntries([...entries].sort(([a], [b]) => a.localeCompare(b))),
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+ code_entries: Object.fromEntries([...codeEntries].sort(([a], [b]) => a.localeCompare(b))),
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+ };
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+ mkdirSync(dirname(OUTPUT), { recursive: true });
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+ writeFileSync(OUTPUT, JSON.stringify(lexicon, null, 1) + "\n");
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+ process.stderr.write(`wrote ${OUTPUT}: ${entries.size} entries + ${codeEntries.size} code_entries, ` +
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+ `max_ngram=${maxNgram}, ${ambiguousEntries.length} ambiguous: ${ambiguousEntries.slice(0, 12).join(", ")}${ambiguousEntries.length > 12 ? ", …" : ""}\n`);
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+ //# sourceMappingURL=build-country-surface-lexicon.js.map
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
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package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "@mailwoman/codex",
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- "version": "6.1.0",
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+ "version": "6.2.1",
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  "description": "Per-address-system postal reference data + branded types (USPS street suffixes, US ZIP codes). Pure, zero-runtime-dep — the shared canonical home for postal-system primitives the parser, resolver, and synthesis layers all reach for.",
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  "license": "AGPL-3.0-only OR LicenseRef-Commercial",
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  "repository": {
@@ -116,6 +116,6 @@
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  "type-fest": "^5.8.0"
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  },
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  "devDependencies": {
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- "@mailwoman/annotations": "6.1.0"
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+ "@mailwoman/annotations": "6.2.1"
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  }
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  }